Nine days of narrative and documentary 'film festing' came to an end Sunday evening, as the 25th annual Cinefest Sudbury film festival wrapped for another year.

An awards ceremony took place on Saturday. Each winner in the feature film division received $2,500.

The Lunchbox (Dabba), directed by Ritesh Batra, won best foreign feature film. Gabrielle, directed by Louise Archambault, won best Canadian feature. Alonso Mayo's The Story of Luke took the top prize in the best Northern Ontario feature film category.

Too Late, by Arianne Moffatt, won for best independent Canadian song in a feature film. The song was featured in Sarah prefere la course, directed by Chloé Robichaud and distributed by Entertainment One Films.

Prizes were also awarded for short films.

Dancing is Meaningless, directed by John Alden Milne, won the open category. Ryan Kozicki's The Shed was the runner-up.

In the student category, Alek Belanger won for Cursed with a Single Kiss. Plays Matchmaker, directed by Amanda M. Darling, was runner-up.

Each shorts winner received $1,500, while runners-up took home $750 for their efforts.

The Northern Flicks Award, which was sponsored by Sault College, went to Kevin Hoffman's Strangers. For his work, Hoffman received $1,000. College Boreal sponsored the best animation award, which went to The Last Straw, directed by Luke Grandmont. He also received $1,000.